Buying an electric vehicle if you don't live in a house with a garage may not seem feasible — but some Australians are proving it's possible.
Figuring out how to charge an electric vehicle if you don't have somewhere to plug in at home may seem overwhelming, but increasing numbers of Australians are adapting their routines to embrace EVs. Sydney resident Simon Payten bought a Telsa Model Y around 18 months ago, despite living in a terrace house with no onsite parking or charging facilities.
In NSW, where 15 per cent of residents live in an apartment, the government will help to retrofit around 100 apartment buildings with charging capacity as part of its $10 million EV Ready Buildings program, a spokesperson has confirmed. In neighbouring ACT, a program will be established this financial year to provide interest-free loans to make multi-unit buildings EV-ready.
South Africa Latest News, South Africa Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Incredible bulk: how much can Australians save on dry goods by buying a lot at once?Independent stores can offer big savings on some items bought in bulk. And for many shoppers it’s not only about the bargains
Read more »
How Australians are investing in property – without buying a houseThe “fractional” investment model is popular among people who can’t afford a home deposit, attracting interest from both young aspiring buyers and larger investors.
Read more »
How Australians are investing in property – without buying a houseThe “fractional” investment model is popular among people who can’t afford a home deposit, attracting interest from both young aspiring buyers and larger investors.
Read more »
How Australians are investing in property – without buying a houseThe “fractional” investment model is popular among people who can’t afford a home deposit, attracting interest from both young aspiring buyers and larger investors.
Read more »
These charts show why Australians are the world’s biggest losersGambling is rampant in Australia. No wonder when the industry lobbies politicians so well to stymie reforms.
Read more »
These charts show why Australians are the world’s biggest losersGambling is rampant in Australia. No wonder when the industry lobbies politicians so well to stymie reforms.
Read more »